u/shaunone94

I'm planning an adjustable wall in my garage but the walls are single skin brick walls added on to the house after it was built - they join on to the exterior walls of mine/my neighbours house but I have no idea how they are attached so I'm treating them as single skin. With this in mind, I was planning on adding a bunch of new 2x6s across the ceiling and using those as anchor points to share the load of the climbing wall. The 2x6s would be attached to the brick with heavy duty brackets (white line in the photo would be 2x6 and there would be 5 of them spread along the wall).

In my head this meant all the force would be pulling directly down on the beams/bricks which would all be strong enough to cope with that. I'm now worried that this plan might generate more lateral force on the walls than I think and I'm worried the brick walls might cave in. Can anyone shed some light on this?

Hi all, has anyone here replaced a hold set on the 2025 mini with different/easier to holds to make an endurance circuit? I'd love to see some photos if anyone has!

I' thinking of removing either wood set B or C and using the remaining spaces to add in a juggier circuit. Looking for any advice on which set would be better to skip

Hi all, we are moving house soon and I'll have a garage for the first time so am looking at building a mini moonboard (I don't want to set my own routes).

I've used the full sized board at my local gym and would struggle to remember the holds without the lights but not sure how this would compare to the mini. I'm planning to drill the holes myself so it would be double the work and an extra £600 to add the lights...

My question is: are the LEDs worth it on such a small board?

Pic of my dream set up!

Spotted in Lincolnshire today and could only get a few bad outline photos. It was definitely a bird of prey and was being chased away by a few crows so didn't come any lower for decent photos